davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09

WABASH, IND, April 4.--lntelligence OF
the successful TRANSMISSION of blood from
the veins of a husband to those of his wife
has been received from Elkhart County.
Mrs. Daniel Slender, residing near Goshen,
has been very i'll for several months OF
an9mia, and her condition became
so critical that the operation was de
cided upon as the last resort, Mr.. Slender
consented to supply the blood, and the
physician. after placing Mrs. Slender un
der the influence of ether, opened a vein
in her left arm, inserted the end of a rubber
tube, the other end of which was inserted in
a vein in the arm of Mr. Slender, The blood
flowed freely for over half an hour, whel
the tube was withdrawn, and the oritict
closed. The patient showed signs of i'm
provement Immediately, and the doctor is
now confident of her recovery.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09
INTERSTATE.
Several Memorials Laid Before the
Commission.
Chairman Cooley Says the Law Applies to
Express Companies.

WASHINGTON, April 4.--Vice President
Smith, of the Louisville and Nashville
road, submitted arguments to the Inter
State Commerce Commission to-day on
the long and short-haul clause. Senator
Dolph submitted without argument the
petitions and resolutions of the boards of
Trade in Oregon and Washington Terri.
tory. The Portland board Of Trade asked
for modification of the long and short
haul clause as to the Northern Pacific
railroad on account of its competition
with the Canadian Pacific. Touching the
application Of the law to express compan-
les Chairman Cooley, by direction of tn,
Commission, has written the following:
To G. CHENEY, ESQ. General Superintend.
ent Canadian Express CompanyDe0r Sir:
Your letter OF the lst inst requesting the de-
cision OF. the Commission upon the question
whether the Interstate Commerce law applies
TO express companies has been laid before the
Commission and duly considered. II any eX
press company desires TO be heard by the Com
mission on the questioryou raise, an early op
portunity will be offered for the purpose, hui
until such hearing is applied for the Commission
will assume that the law does apply to such
companies, Very respectfully yours,
y. NJ. COOLEY, Chairman
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09
"a LITTLE NONSENSE

A physician says;' If child does
not thrive on fresh milk, boil it." This
is too severe. Why not spank it?-
Torn and C0O,ry
Colorado will not allow women to
act as notaries. They think out there
that it is improper to swear before "a
lady. -.Omaha Herdld.
No matter how good-natured a
young lady may be her gentlemen
friends can look for a tie-raid when
she determines to make silk quilt.
Man proposes, but. Upon
thinking it over we don't believe he
proposes half so often as the girls
would like him to- Cincinnati Gazette.
Quite Another Thlng.-Young
Lady 90 bookstore clerk with his
neck tied up)-Haye you got the
Newport Aquarelle? Clerk (reassur-
mgly) oh. no, Miss; it snothing but
common boil.-HWrard Lampooa.
A Montpelier (Vt.) girl stepped up
to the post-ofiice delivery window and
began flirting with the clerk when the
postmaster came out with the sugges-
ZION that il was not lawful to triiie
with the males.
Sitter (in position for photography
BY the way, what do you charge for
photographs? Photographer-Nine dol
| lars the half dozen. Now let your eyes
rest naturally on that sign, Terms
Cash" and look pleasant,-N \. SIN.
Railroad cmploye-Tm sorry, man,
to inform YOU that the last train has
lust departed and that you are left.
Elderly maiden-Don't worry; | guess
know what being cleft means. l
haven't lived all these years for moth
NO.
Mrs. Jollyboy-Where on earth
have YOU been? Mr.. il can not tell
lie; I've been ut m ofish Mrs. j.
That's where we differ | can tell II
lie-when hear one Cruel silence,
during which something is heard to
drop.
-"Hello. Richelieu! You don't call
on Miss Dilby any more-something
up?" Yes. Arthur; confess it
there is, Why, don't you know,
staid little late the other night, and
dash me if she didn't get up and wind
the clock"
"A politician. in soliciting votes,
came upon one of the opposition, who
said: What! | vote for you? IL
sooner vote for the Evil One himself.
To this the politician gently answered
but IN case your friend should not b'
candidate, shall then hope for YOU
! assistance. ~ Y. Ledger.
First Omaha girl-lsn't that Mr.
De Sweete horridp He hadn't any
business to kiss You last night. Sec
ond Omaha girl-Not bit; the for
felt was that he was to kiss his sister
"Ycs, and he pretended that he made
mistake. Weren't you horrifiedP" "No
| rot awful mad about it, though. He''
so clumsy aud AWKWARD did be
step on your fect'' "Noi he kissed
n,s rn the noso, - QmsAs World
l
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09

SAN FRANcIsco, CAL, April 3.-Captain
Mccullough, who arrived few days ago
in command of the brig William &. Irwin
from the Sandwich Islands, relates re-
markable story of Chinese enmity against
King Kalakua. He stated that certain
Chinese firm paid bribe of $4,000 to a
native officer holding high position to Sc
cure his influence in obtaining the cX-
elusive right to sell opium in the
Hawaiian Kingdom, and that the Chinese
firm in question failed to secure the prize
They then demanded a return of the bribe
which was refused. Mccullough further
states that the Chinese have decided not
to submit to what they considered an out
rage, and when he left the walls Of Homo
lulu were covered with handbills, il
Chinese, Offering a reward of 5000 fol
the head of King Kalakua. 1t is said tina
the guards have been doubled about th'
palace
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09
The Election in CHICAGO.

CuIcAGo, April 5,-Thc Socialists went
to the wall in great shape to-day under
the combined assault of Republicans and
Democrats, and out Of the ruin pluckcd
one single alderman, Roche, the Repub.
llcan candidate for mayor, who was sup
ported by the leading Democrats of this
city was elected by PISS majority,
his vote being 5l,95s against 93,4l0
for Robert Nelson, the so-called Labor
candidate, The Republicans carried every
ward but two the Fifth and Sixth, which
are in the packing.house and Mccormick
gains in every ward in the city, and on tho
face of the returns have gained 5675 votes
since last fan
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09

DuprQrE, a., April 5.-At the city cleo
ton the Knights of Labor ticket made a
full sweep, electing every man on the city
ticket and every alderman. II is com
plctc revolution and surprise. The vote
1.?3S Gillian, r., Loss, being ii, plurality
for Voc kcr. The next council will have
eight Knights of Labor, of whom three
hold over, two elected last year as Repub-
lcans and one rs Democrat. The other
two aldermen are one Democrat and one
Ranuhlipnn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09
DEATH OF JOHN G. SAKE.


lie Expires al Albany, " f'-NNe't" o'
the Comic Poets Life.
ALBANY, y. Y, April john Godfrey
Sake, the poet, is dead. HIS body will be
buried in the Greenwood family lot IN
Brooklyn. Mr. SAKE died at the residence
Of his only son, Charles SAKE, late yestar'
day afternoon. He had been practically u
recluse for the last ten years. the many
family bereavemcnts which lie suiieied
undermining his reason TO some degree.
fJohn Godfrey Sake was born June :, 1916, nv
lIighgatc, VI, and graduated from the Middle
bury College in lS39 -Four years later he was
admitted TO the practice OF law at -. Albans,
and continued there IN the profession untll
1850. when he removed TO Burlington, VI lie
became the editor Of the burlington H'tt'H'
which he conducted a. Democratic
party organ for five years. lie was
repeatedly the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor. but never secured political orice uhtli
1851. when he was elected States Attorney.
After faithfully serving ont his term ne pll
farewell to law and politics aud devoted NM
self to literature and lecturinC, Winning world
vide fame as satirical writer. some NJ
teen wears ago Mr.. Sake failed IN health
and retired from active me 20
| a oulet home at Albany, y, Y. His
brilliant NINA gave no WaIHlHs vi NV ''''"f
until one day in 1872, in an Iowa town, he
was stricken while about 10 board y tram.
| Since that time he has produced nothing.
| His earliest poems ISIS were published
| in the knickerhocker Magazine but Il
| was not until Progress, satire ap
| reared in New York in 1876 that gen
! eral attention was attracted to the new humor
| ist. From that time on 10 1862 Mr., SAKE was
/ one OF the most prolific producers OF verse II
| the English lanuagc. Early in 1870 Mr Sah'
| completed satirical translation OF "lh'
Clouds of Aristophanes, and this was his las
| work of importance.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09
SncakinC Snanish Assassins.

MADRID, April 3.-During the sitting OF
the Chamber of Deputies yesterday a
parchment case containing sunpowder,
within which was metallic cartridge
with fuse attached, was found in the door
way OF the Presidents bureau, Later in
the evening petard was exploded in the
vestibue adjoining the Offices of the Min
istry of Finance. Windows were broken
by the concussion. Nobody was injured,
but the two events have caused much
-,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09
The Drought in Texas

GALVESTON, TEX, April 3,-Reliablc ad'
vices from nearly all the counties in Texas
show that serious drought prevails,
which is having a bad effect upon live
stock and agricultural interests. 1t is, in
fact, a continuation of last autumn's
drought. There has been very little rain
since September. The extreme dry
ness of the earth prevents cotton
planting, ovrept in the coast counues'
The planting is already a month deferred
and the outlook becomes more serious,
Frosts have somewhat damaged the young
cotton in the coast counties. Cattle are
suffering even worse than crops. Many
ranges between Weatherford and Sierra
Blanck have been abandoned, owners driv'
ing the herds into Indian Territory Thou
sands of cattle have starved in the region
further southwest.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09
CRUISER AND WAR-SHIP.
Plans Submitted for Two New Amer.
ican War Vessels.
The Designs to he Submitted to u Board
Appointed by Secretary whitney.

WAsHINGroN, April 1-At noon today
plans were opened in the office Of the Sec.
retary of the Navy for an armored cruiser
aud a powerful battle ship, under author
ity conferred by the act Of August 3, 1886
Advertisements have been published by
the department in American and European
newspapers since August last inviting
the submission of plans for these YES
sells. The designers were required to sub
init detailed statements of weight Of huls,
engines and armament, aad the fullest
particulars concerning the kind, power
and economy Of the engines, boilers and
screws, torpedo apparatus, rigging dis
placement, speed and other material
points. In case plan is accepted, the de-
sgner is required to make any changes
desired by the department free Of expense
and the department agrees to pay Sl5,0OC
for the design Of each type Of vessel which
may be selected from the plans submitted.
The general requirements of tine depart
ment for the armored cruiser are that il
shall have Il double bottomed hull oi
steel with numerous water-tlght com
partments, a ram bow, and steel armOred
deck covering the machinery, two-thlrds
full sail power and a battery composed Of
four ten-inch and six sX-lnCh rifles and
machine guns. The arInored battleshif
is TO be substantially like the cruiser IL
hull, but is TO have heavier battery com
posed of two twelve-inch and six six-ncf
guns and a secondary battery. Plans wer'
submitted by the following firms and per
sons. The Barrow Ship Building Conpan,
OF England, two designs, the Thame
| Iron Ship Building Company, o
| England, two designs and tw
half models, the Bureau o
| Construction, Navy Department, two de
signs and model; A, GrandJean, o
| France, design for armorcd cruiser; Lieut.
enant W. ]. Chambers, L. $. ~, design 70
armored cruiser; Francis l.. Norton, Q
| New York, design for armOred Sattleship
Captain n. l.. Towns, of New York, desig
| Tor cruiser; Naval Constructor Pook, dc
| sign for armorcd cruiser. These design
| will be submitted to Board appointed b
Secretary Whitney to make selection {
the vessels best adapted for the America
| Navy,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09
Kicked 10 Death.

LocA>sronr, IND, April 5.-Ths morn
ing at Peru, Ind, Robert Miller, deputy
sheriff of Miami County, knocked down
and then kicked TO death Charles M. En-
crck, of that city. Miller claims that
limerick slandcred his wife. limerick was
proprietor and manager of the Peru Opera
house, man about thirty-fivc years old,
and one of the most prominent politicians
of Miami County. Miller is under arrest.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09
March Fires.

NEW YoRk, April 4.-March fires, accord
ng to the New York Dni'y 'ommcrciol Bul-
hNia'S estimate, cost the United States and
Canada $40, $4,000, or $3No,oW above the
average in that month for dozen years
past. The number Of large fires was eX-
traordinary, there having been twenty.
five where the reported loss was sloo,ool
and more. At this rate says the B"lrti",
he fire waste of 1857 will exceed that OF
50, which was an exceptional year.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09

New YORK, April 3.-W. A. Clark, the
ost-of1icc clerk arrested for stealing SO
600 in a registered package from Portland
Ore, TO this city, confessed to-day that he
had stolen a package containing $1,000 ii
currency and sent it to Charleston il
December lsSl. The money was sent by
the Park National bank of this city to the
First National Bank Of Charleston, s. {
Clarke also admitted that he was interest
ed in gambling housein this city. Clarke
was admitted to bail this afternoon. A
certified check for $500 was given as Sc
curitV
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09

WASHINGTON, April 4.--The Secretary OF
the Interior to-day issued rules for the
government of the Yellowstone National
Park. They prohibit the killing of gam"
catching of fish, cutting of timber, dcface
ment of Geyscrs, sale Of liquors, etc.
within the boundaries of the park, ano
seek by their strict enforcement to pre-
serve the natural beauty Of the park
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09
Miners MangIed.

WuKEsBARRE, Pa, April 3-An explo'
sion of powder occurred yesterday after
noon in the JHnsville colliery, operated
by Hayden 4 Co. VIM. Colpit, miner,
was fatally injured. His body was fright
fully mangled, one arm being torn of.
John q. McGarvey, another employe, was
severely burned about the face. He will
losc his pyesipht
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09
Tremendous BoYcoli of a New Kind

CHICAGO, April "a Times special from
81 Louis says At midnight one of the
most extensive boycotts ever known in
TINS country was inaugurated, being moth.
ing less than the throwing out OF tickets
OF twenty.nine Western roads by the
Eastern Traffic Association Hereafter
through tickets and baggage checks can
not be obtained, but persons destined to
San Francisco from Boston can only buy
tickets and check baggage to Chicago,
while persons going from New York to
Kansas City will do the same at st Louis
Among the twcnty-nine roads boycotted
are the Missouri Pacific, Wabash, Chicago
d Alton, Rock Island and others.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09
Sentenced to Solitary Confinement.

READING, Pa, April Frank Kerner,
who chokcd his wife to death. and was
convicted Of murder in the second degree,
was to-day sentenced by Judge Ermcn-
trout to twelve years separate and soli-
tary confinement at hard labor, IN the
Berks County prison. kerner stood pale
and trembling while the sentence was
being imposed, and before being taken
out Of the courtroom had nothing to say.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09
THE ECoNoMITE SOCIETY.
Unsuccessful Effort to Secure a Division of
the Property, Valued Mt SIS 900, 900.

lie pranar.r VoI.ot a., nan nnn
N,,pnn n ,.no ,rhaIr : C,,,no.
,orr, a, Washinp.a,' p' 49,. hooiaaa tha colo,
,.o,aa I,,,,i.s ~, 80, -,
,he soc;a,,. Tho ,,a;n,iT i, onolohratad
',as,, 80, r,,.. ,i,'e,.,oi e1, - a., 80,
.,,,;'. i"o l,'., -. v,.. Co,,,,,,.
M. S,a;',ars 80. ,,aaa ,o,;r.as 81
Wno,,,paLo 'ao ,ha,,e,
,"anhona a." ronnn,i.o sncio,,.
har;no ,,anoa q, oao in tho original
rnnd ur Sno;aa, ras horr v,hnn
,he socie,y VOC loco,od noor ze,ironle.
pn,,ar Co., H. ,,,oa oa~ao,od IN tbo
.oo;a,,, o,,a ho,,a,,oa =, ,,a ,.o,,ho+ 90
III. ,.nor,a IA aono horo,,d hi,,, 10
,,o,,,ad ~ ,ho fau,,, % ~ aoo;ot,, from,
tho 80 ho ,nas ,no,ro '.oons 81 auo I'm
no roa,.b,.d tuont, ,on, ,,oaus ,ho ,rof,s
oth;s 10 - haao,,; nt of thn com
mon fnnd wbiIo be in re,prn receiyed the
horos, rocassi,,os of lfo In 1920 Mr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09
Arrests Tor Land Frauds.

SAN FR,Ncisco, April 1.-Two more ar
rests were made to-day in the fraudulent
land cases. They We're George W. Baker
on one charge of conspiracy, George ID.
Herrine on six charges of conspiracy and
one of perjury. Both are surveyors Iho
latter was arrested at Los Angeles, and
will be brought here for trial Reilly and
Slack, arrested yesterday, and Baker have
been released on bonds of $500 on each
aha
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09
Timber DepredatiOns in Montana.

WA-HINGToN, April 4. - Commissioner
Sparks has instructed Special Agent
Downy, in Montana, that there must be no
interference with settlers for taking from
public lands wood and timber necessary
for their family and settlement uses, but
that special agents are expected to devote
their time and energies TO the prevention
of timber depredations upon large scale
by millmen and corporations.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09
Six Persons Drowned.

lNGERsoLI, ONT, April 4.-King's mill
dam was carried way by spring freshet,
this morning. A tenement house occupied
by four families was swept by the flood
and wrecked John Bowman and las
daughter, a young man named John Nc
Lean and a child whose name is unknown,
were drowned, and man named Laird
and his dnnghter are missing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09
"A story of one of our parish minis.

"A story Of one Of our parish min's'
ters, a favoritc of the Qucen-is going
The rounds. Having returned from a
visit to Balmoral he was calling on one
of his poor parishioners to whom he
montioned the fact that he had been
seeing the Queen. Old Woman--"Man, l
dinna think sac mucklc o Her Majesty
after she travelled on the boat on sun
dav." Minister-"But you remember
o,,r blessed Saviour plucked the ears OF
corn on Sunday" Old Woman.
..Weel. I didna think sac muckle O.
Him aither after read o't"-Bdpt'st
WcekiV.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09

DETROIT, April 5.-Returns from yesteN
davis election are slowly coming in, The
later figure cuts down the vote against
the Prohibition amendment so that 1t VIII
bo less than 1000 The Tribm" claims
majority on the Republican State ii ket
Of from 1000 to 1900, and the Free P'e'
concpdps A. 900
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09

PIrIsEuHGu, April l.--On account of the
exhaustion of the appropriation caused by
the failure Of Congress TO pass the de-
ficicncy bill in time for the President to
sign it. Judge Achcson issued an order to-
day suspendng operations in the I, 5,
District Court for Southwestern PcnnsyI-
vania until The October term. The plis-
oners in jail on pending charges We're all
released on their own reGogni2anCes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09
Final Homestead Entries.

WASHINGTON, April l,-During the week
ending March 26 10 final homestead en-
tries have been approved by the Com
missioner of the General Land O1ice: 3ii
final timber culture entries Il final desert
land entries, ,5l cash timber land entries,
making total of l,96S land patents ap.
proved There are 36l0j cases nending
before the Office.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09
RaIini .RnH ManinIlainrs Cnnuicied

BALTIMORE, April 5.-Charlcs NJ. Owens,
Isaiah Waters. John Brandon, John B..
Sanner and Wm. j. Byrne, Judges and
clerks of election in the First Ward, tried
for conspiracy to dcfraud at the last cleo
tion. were convicted in the criminal court
to-day. Notice of appeal was entered.
The penalty is two years Imprisonment.
The accused were charged with putting
ballots in the box aud entering on the poll
books the names Of persons who did not
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09

HEILERs GREEN, ISD., April l.-Nctta
Fink, a iifteen-year old girl, while return
ing home from the village store Wcdnes-
day night, was seized by man on the
highway who dragged her toward the
woods. She struggled bravcly, and hay
inc some pepper among her purchases, she
had the presence of mind TO dash it in the
mans face. This blinded him and enabled
her to escape. On her reaching home the
neighbors were summoned and a posse
have secured tho woods ever since for the
miscreant. If caught, the fellow will be
| badly treated.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-09
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL

Bishop William Taylor has named
his missionary steamer to be used on
the Upper Congo for his wife, Annie
Taylor.
The new ladies' club at Boston is
called the Monograph, and its chief
intellectual diet will be modern history.
Boston Giobe.
Theodore Parker once spoke OF
Beecher as the preacher OF the
Plymouth pulpit whose sounding-board
was the Rocky Mountains.
The two best female violinists in
the United States are Miss Duke,
daughter Of General Basil Duke, Of
Kentucky. and Miss Maud Tarleton, of
Baltimore.
81 see said an opposing counselto
the late Emery A. Storrs, ''you hate
to meet the truth in this matter" 81
never do meet It," was the prompt re-
ply; "the truth and always travel in
the same direction" "
Mrs. j. j. Astor has sent another
pcrty of 100 boys and girls from New
York to Western homes through the
Children's Aid Society, making 1,4l3
of city waits whom she has placed in
GOOD homes at Il cost of 800, $3.50.
A mountain in North Borneo has
been nam ed for Frank Hatton, the
Young scientist who lost his life there
while prospecting for gold. Since his
death, by the way, gold has been found
at that very place in large quantities
One of the richest widows in Gin
cinnati lives in garret room, lends
her money at twelve per cent. interest,
and makes couple Of sausages last her
whole week for meat. She refuses an
offer of marriage about every other
day
The richest colored woman in
America is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, of Rome.
GA, who pays taxes on 100000 The
next richest woman is Mrs. James
Thomas, of st. Louis, who owns the
finest barber-shop in the world, "The
Lindell,' - and is assessed on property
to the amount of S3OO,OOo.
According to a New York CORES
pondent women are considered by pub
fishers to be among the best judges ot
manuscript. Whether it be their critic
al judgment or their critical instinct
their conclusion as to whether an EN-
bryo book or magazine article will taxi
with the public or not is pretty sure t'
be correct
The postal clerks between Spring
, field and Boston got hold of letter th
/ other day addressed in this way: "Mr-
Grover Cleveland, care Of Presiden
: Grover Cleveland, Washington, Mass.
=, The laws of the service are ineXorable
= and to Washington, Mass, that lette
= was sent, although in time it will prob
+ ably find its way to the waste basket 0
+ the wife of our first citizen,- Bosto
! Budget
). A good story is told of the three
n vear-old daughter of Mr.. Henry I
h Abbey. the theatrical manager. Will
c In England Mr.. Abbey rented n noble
$ mans estate, and one day his lordshi
e came to dine with them. The little gil
:, heard him constantly called my Lord
!. by the servants, and she listened wor
C deringly to form of address she ha
9 never heard except in connection wit
- her prayers. After the nobleman ha
y kissed her she ran to her father e.
h claiming: 80, papa, God kissed me-"
" T. .SW1.